HeyJaredFLIP’d FAITH
FLIP’d FAITH brings bold discipleship, raw stories, and real fire. From testimonies to tribulation fiction, marriage to mission—this is faith, flipped.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 13, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
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Before you post that… (opens the original)
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Ask yourself: Is it true? Is it helpful? Does it build up? Does it give grace? Does it sound like Jesus? Ephesians 4:29 says, “No foul language should come from your mouth, but only what is good for building up someone in need, so that it gives grace to those who hear.” Social media has made it easier than ever to react quickly, speak harshly, and forget there is a real person on the other side of the screen. Followers of Jesus should sound different—even online. You can be right and still be wr
Say WHAT‽ (opens the original)
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Your words are never “just words.” They can build trust or destroy it. They can calm a conflict or ignite one. They can encourage someone or leave a wound they carry for years. James 3 reminds us that the tongue is small, but incredibly powerful. Our words can become weapons of division or instruments of healing . Before you speak, ask: Does this need to be said? Does it need to be said this way? Will it give grace to the person who hears it? “Death and life are in the power of the tongue.” — Pr
What's the Temp? (opens the original)
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YOU DON'T HAVE TO MATCH THE TEMPERATURE OF THE ROOM. “A gentle answer turns away anger, but a harsh word stirs up wrath.” — Proverbs 15:1 Someone gets angry—we get angry. Someone becomes sarcastic—we become sarcastic. Someone attacks—we attack back. But followers of Jesus don't have to be thermometers , simply reflecting the temperature around us. We can be thermostats . When others bring anger, we can bring peace. When they bring hostility, we can bring grace. When they bring division, we can b
Timinng is EVERYthing...... (opens the original)
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We live in a world where everyone wants to be heard—but fewer people are willing to listen. James gives us a better way: Be QUICK to listen. SLOW to speak. SLOW to anger. What if, in our next disagreement, our goal wasn't to prove our point—but to understand the person? You don't have to surrender your convictions to listen well. You don't have to agree with someone to treat them with love. And you don't have to win every argument. Sometimes unity begins with simply saying: “Help me understand.”
WINNER...loser (opens the original)
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Sometimes you can win the argument and lose the person. We live in a culture that tells us to prove our point, defend our position, and get the last word. But Scripture gives us a different way: “Do nothing out of selfish ambition or conceit, but in humility consider others as more important than yourselves.” — Philippians 2:3 Unity doesn't mean we always agree. Humility doesn't mean abandoning our convictions. It means deciding that our need to be right doesn't give us permission to treat someo
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